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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-02-22

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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-02-22
CgNGsDEMEE Z EegM,

,-h,or "a ScrofuIous Disease OF the
nicn 70 Is promptly and certainly arrested
and this GodfehyeGn reeay r n taSeh
Eso,, "a Wonderful power over this terribly
fstai ' disease, when 1irst offering this now Gel
ebrated remedy to - the s.Rna pis, h Rs Gana
on Cure, but abandoned that nare
os too limited for a medicine which, from NJ, It's
wonderful combination of tonic, or streng,t!hen-
,1acorl and nutrtive properties, is nnequaleo
hot 0nly as remedy Tor consumption OF the
lungs, but for Oh
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-02-22
%geasurel's Notiee,

The following Warrants will
out of the County General Fund
sentation at my Office.
go. 231 in tayor Of John ". Rel
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-02-22
Treasurcr's Notice.

The following Warrants VIII DC pau
on of the County General Fund on pres
erliation at my office
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-02-22
CHRONIC DISEASES
or THE
l.iyer, Blood, anil Lungs.

r. Won feel drll .1rOwsv, debiiifatod, have
eniIow color of skin, or yellowish- brown spots
on face body freanent headache or c dzI
n after with hot flashes, low spirits and
sloomy borebodings. IRREGULAR appetite. al,d
Coated tongue you arc eufeTing from t ;rar
e9r & usijiOIsness.,, In many cases. only
Dart Of these symptoms are experienced. As
q remedy for all such cases, Dr. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery has no
equal.
Si,Crtncss of Breath, Bronchitis
Kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy.
Send ten cents in stamps. for I'r. Pierce
book on Consumption. Sold by Druggists
rn,or ~snA or BOTTLES
Price Sl.UV, EoE 8 5.SO.
Wayld's rIsraasaYy Medical Association.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
D,RRFEN INCARCERATED
Another Riot ON His Arrival in
Cork.

DUBLIN, September 12.-Editor
O'Brien, who was arrested at Kings
town yesterday, was conveyed to
Mitchelstown this morning. He en-
phatically denies that he boarded the
steamer at Kingstown to avoid arrest,
his object being to see Labouchere,
who was about to leave for London.
WARMLY RECEIVED.
The Mayor and the members of the
municipality and many of the promi-
nent citizens met Editor O'Brien at
Cork. Two hundred policemen and a
strong military force escorted O'Brien
to the courthouse, where a formal
charge was made against him, and he
was remanded to jail. The streets
through which O'Brien was taken to
the jail were lined with troops. Stones
were thrown at the police escorting
O'Brien, and several were wounded.
The police then charged the crowd,
using their batons freely and injuring
many of the spectators.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
ESSE I RALE.
TFse Pinil0delpsnias Defeated by
the Chicago Mime.


CHICAGO, September 12.-lt was q
fight for second place between Chicago
and Philadelphia this afternoon, and
the White Stockings managed TO hold
their own. 1t was all done in the
seventh inning, when Clarkson's sin
gle, double by Petit and Ryan, Sui
livan's three-bagger and Anson's sim
gle knocked out four runs. Clarkson
pitched a remarkably strong game.
Score: Chicago Z, Philadelphia 8.
NEW YORK VS.. INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS, September l2.-The
home team did nothing with Keefe's
pitching to-day until the eighth in
ming, when he was hit hard by Healy
and Zery. Their hits, however, did
not count, as the umpire called the
game ON account Of darkness and
threw off the two last runs. Score 4:
indianapolis 2, New York 6.
DETROIT VS.. BOSTON,
DETROIT, September 12.-Kelley es-
sayed to play short to-day and aided
the home team materially by his fun
bles. Out OF five chances he accepted
two, and one of those he jungled, pre-
venting double play. Getzein
pitched great game. Game was
called at the end of the seventh inning
on account of darkness. Score: De-
troit 6, Boston 0.
PITTsBURG VS.. WASHINGTON.
PTTsBURG, September ~. = The
game with the Washingtons to-day
was pitched battle. Carroll won it
by a home-run hit in the second in
ming, bringing in two other men.
Score: Pittsburg, 3; Washington, 0.
POSTPONED.
New York, SeI tember 12.-The
Brooklyn Cleveland and Metropolitan
Cincinnati games were postponed on
account of rain.
OTHER GAMES.
BALTIMORE, September 12.-Balti-
more, O; Louisville, 0. Game called
at the end of the ninth inning on ac-
count of darkness.
PHILADELPHIA, September 12.-Ath-
letics, TO- st. Louis, s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
An Elaborate Display Promised
at philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September r.
The preliminary work of arranging
the details for the great constitutional
Centennial anniversary celebration
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week is almost arranged, and
strangers who will participate in the
event are already arriving. The pro-
grammes as arranged for the indus
trial parade on Thursday, and the
military parade on Friday, besides
one for exercises, to be held in Inde-
pendence Square on Saturday, are
very elaborate. The professional dis
play will include 800 floats, represent
ing the progress in art, manufacture
and science since the signing of the
constitution. 1t is estimated that
there will be 10000 men and women
in line. Triumphal arches are being
erected in various places.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland
are expected to arrive on Thursday.
Among the entertainments Of the
week will be a reception to Mrs.
Cleveland by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Childs, at Worcester, their country
seat, on Saturday afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
TuCSON,S REP 0RT.
Trouble with the PapagOs-At
tempted Train. Wrecking.

Tucson, A. T., September 12.-Last
Saturday Department Marshall Will
Smith went to the PapNgo reservation,
near Casa Grande, to arrest an Indian
who killed a white man. The Indians
refused to allow him to be taken and
about fifty warriors under Chief j.
Allen stood the Marshall off. He re-
turned to Casa Grande and telegraphed
for troops, but owing to the washout
they could not be reached. Orders
will be issued at once and the muir
derer taken, or a fight will take place.
TRAIN-wRECKERs ABOUT.
An attempt to rob the west-bound
passenger train at the same place was
frustrated on the night of the washout.
The section men returning to the camp
later than usual on account of the
heavy rains discovered lock broken
and spikes pulled from the ties ut the
siding where the other trains were
ditched. They Immediately went to
Tucson and reported the same to SUI
perintendent Noble, who talegraphed
to Pantano to notify the tran men OF
the act and to take all nece. ary pre-
cautiOns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
Creipntpr,s Case Called.

SAN Francisco, September 12..-The
case of ex-senator D. j. Creighton,
charged with embracery in connection
with the damage suit of Wright VS..
the Geary Street Railroad and which
was reported to have been dropped,
was called by Judge Sullivan to-day
and set for trial on Monday next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
EEL PASO.
Everything Booming at the
Frontier City.

Ell PAso, Tex, September 12.-The
new smelter, which cost over $780,
900, is shipping carload of bullion
daily. Two more furnaces will be in
operation this week, and very soon
eight will be completed. Arizona,
New Mexico and Old Mexico are send
ing in ore daily. Nineteen cars ar
rived to-day from Mexico.
"ADoBE" DOLLAR SHIPMENTS.
One hundred thousand Mexican
dollars arrived yesterday and 100000
to-day, and are billed for San Fran
cisco. During the past month 1,0O0,-
900 of the silver dollars passed this
part.
BIG EXPORTS.
There were eighty-one cars of
bonded European goods exported into
Mexico to-day. The shipment repre-
sents over $4,000 and is the largest
ever made here in one day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
PACIFIC COAST.
Opening Of the State Fair
at Sacramento.
ANOTHER INDIAN DIFFICULTY.
Los Angeles COunty's Representa-
tiyes Before the State Board
of Equalization.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SACRAMENTO, September 12.-The
State Fair began tonight with the
opening of the pavilion, and the at
tendance was quite large for the first
night. Many of the exhibits are not
yet complete mainly due to the
elaborateness of the displays. Judge
J. G. Swinnerton, of Stockton, will de-
liver the opening address on next
Thursday evening, and j. II. Budd
will deliver the annual address on the
Thursday evening following.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
A Good Demand in the Chicago
NIarket-Tle Price List.

SAN Francisco, September IA
Chicago special to the Chronicle says
The weather is cooler and the market
firmer all around, with better out
look noted for California fruit. Some
Beurre Hardy pears are arriving in
poor order. Choice homegrown pears
are doing little better, and this may
help the California pears somewhat.
California peaches are out OF the mar
ket. The receipts of grapes are lighter
from the Pacific coast and the marke
is frmer.
LATEST QUOTATIONS.
The following prices were received
for fruit in good condition: Muscat
grapes in double crates, $2.25@2.50; /;
Tokays, 81. .50@2.75; Beurre Clairgeare
pears, $1.75@2.0O; Homella pears,
$1.50; ounces, $l.50@1.75.
DRIED FRUIT.
California dried fruit arrivals have
been moderate, but all the shipments
are taken about as fast as received and
the market is almost bare of goods.
Prices are firm. Apricots, sun-dried,
bleached, choice, 17ls@1Sc; apricots,
prime, 151a@16c; apricots, not
bleached, 121a @13c.
Peaches, peeled, evaporated, choice,
23L @25c; peaches, good, 22lac ;
peaches, unpeeled, fancy, lS@1Sl &c ;
peaches, choice, 16@161ac; peaches,
good, 14h@15c: peaches. sun-dried,
l31a@15c.
Plums, pitted, new, 131ac.
Raisins, loose Muscatel, old, per
box, Fl .45@1.50; raisins, London lay
ers, $1.60@l,65.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
TICKET CGNsRsBSSBOAS.
Three Dollars TO ne tRie limit
in Future.


in Future.
SAN Francisco, September 12.-The
transcontinental passenger agents met
in the Santa Fe office to-day to con-
slider the old disturbing question OF
how to prevent the excessive payment
OF commissions on the sales of tickets.
The ostensible commissions are 81 on
emigrant and So on first-class tickets
from here to the Missouri river, and
various agents here have been paying
as high as $8 and so TO passengers.
An agreement was drawn upby which
transcontinental agents were to forfeit
800 for paying more than So in COM
, missions on any ticket, and all other
agents who had to purchase tickets
over transcontinental roads in sending
passengers OF their lines, if caught
paying passengers commission, are to
be prohibited for a specified time from
receiving themselves any commission
from the transcontinentai roads tor
their sales of the latter's tickets. The
agreement will be signed tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
Killed by a Train.

PORTLAND, Or, September ia
dispatch was received here to-day from
Glendale, in the southern part of the
State, stating that Percy w. Walker
was run over by the south-boundNpas-
senger train this morning and Instant
ly killed. He was printer by avoca-
ton, and recently from Texas. His
age was about "a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
A Disastrous rsuna way!

VALLEJO, September IA team
belonging to Joseph Wilson, wealthy
farmer, containing Mrs. Terse of Fruit
vale, capsized on the Napa road this
morning. Jennie Wilson was literally
scalped and otherwise badly bruised.
the other lady's arm was brokep and
her face severely torn. The cause was
a frightened horse and broken bolt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
state Equalization.

SACRAMENTO, September 12.-The
Representatives of Los Angeles coun-
ty appeared before the State Board OF
Equalization to-day, and asked for a
reduction in their assessments. The
Representative of Santa Cruz county
appeared and argued against the in
crease of their assessments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
San yose,. New City Hall.

SAN JOSE, September 12.-The Com
mon Council this evening awarded the
contract for the erection of major
portion of the new City Hall to Z. r..
Wells for $4,000. This, with the
contracts already let on some of the
material, will bring the cost to $780,
400. Ground has already been exca-
waited for the foundations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
PAPAL POLITICS.
GeOrge'sTheorfes Not Pronounced
Doctor NIeGlynn,s Case.

GseOrg Not Pronounced d
Doctor HIeGlynn's Case.
TORONTO, September 12.-Arch.
bishop Lynch sends the following let.
ter to Stewart Lyon:
DEAR SIR-In answer to your ques-
ton | say, first, that Henry George Is
doctrines or book has not as yet been
pronounced upon by the Holy See
second, that DR.. McGlynn's excommu-
nication was occasioned by his persis-
tenn refusal to obey the commands oil
the Holy See, to which he promised
obedience as a priest and as an alum
nus of the College of Propaganda at
Rome. DIR. McGlynn's case is purely
ecclesiastical not political.
Yours,
(Signed) ARCHBISHOP OF TORONTO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
Unpleasant travelling.

Tucson, A. T., September 12.-
Eighteen passengers from the east
have Just arrived. They walked
twelve miles in spanning the washeuts
and rode OF wrecking trains between
the washouts. Another gang OF fifty
workmen leaves tonight, which indi-
Gates that there is heavy work between
Texas Hill and Gila Bend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
COAL MINERS, STRIKE.
1000 Men Out i'm PennsylvaMia-
A Long Lockout Feared.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, September 12.-The
miners at the colleries of the Union
Coal Company, Excelsior Coal Com
pany, Enterprise Coal Company and
Garfield Coal Company struck this
morning for general advance. 1t is
estimated that 1000 men are on q
strike at Shamokin. The miners are
thoroughly organized Knights OF Labor
and are prepared for long lockout
No concessions were offered ON either
side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
SRnta ssarbara,s PrOgress.

SANTA BARBARA, September 12.-
The Board OF Supervisors to-day
granted franchise to H. l.. Williams
to build an electric railroad from
Santa Barbara through the Montecito
valley, suburb of this city, the dis
tance to be about ten miles. Work
will be commenced as soon as the ma
terial can be bought.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
THE CAUSE OF
EEcGARIGLE's EXTRADITI0N.
The Papers Applied fora legal
pntricacy CrCDs I'm.


WASHINGTON, September 12.-The
application of the Governor of Illinois
for the extradition of McGarigle, the
fugitive Chicago ex-Warden, which
has been received at the Department
of State, will be reserved for the per-
sonal consideration of Secretary
Bayard, when he returns to the city.
KNoTTY QUESTION.
AS rule the action upon applica-
tons for extradition papers is purely
formal, the preliminaries to granting
the request consisting merely in the
examination of the extradition treaties
to ascertain if the offense charged
falls within their term, but it is un-
derstood that the present application
is based upon charge of conspiracy,
for which no provision is made in the
existing treaty with Canada. A legal
point of gravity is involved in the APP
plication and its consideration may
therefore occupy some time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13

powers, and regards their war against
him as unjust, He hopes to rescue
Bulgaria from the crisis in which she
is placed, and is resolved to do his
duty, whatever happens.
CABUL EMIR SICK.
Cabul Emir is seriously i'll at his
residence in the Paghaman Hills.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
A Sai,or,s Sad Death.

SAN Francisco, September l2.--J.
r. Patey, a sailor on the British bark
Falstaff, lying at anchor in the bay,
fell from the main yard into the hold
to-day, breaking his neck. He died
almost instantly. He was I6 years OF
age and native OF Salcomb, England. l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
PRINCE FERDINAND
Delighted at His Cordial Wei
come His Promises.

PARIS. September 12.-The Figaro
publishes letter written by Prince
Ferdinand expressing delight at his
enthusiastic reception in Bulgaria.
The Prince says that he believes the
people OF the country are thoroughly
attached to him. He complains Of
the opposition of the three great
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
SAElING-SR1PS.
less ef the ssDtanskeig''-Th
ssCaslnOya Safe.

SAN FRANCISCO, September r.
On the 2Sd of June the British ship
"Dunskeig, bound from London to
this city, was totally wrecked at
Terra Del Fuego. OF her crew, sew
enteen persons were saved, including
Captain Martin. The "Dunskeig"
registered 1853 tons, was. 145 days out
to-day, and was consigned to Dalfour,
Guthrie 4 Co.
THE CASANOVA" HEARD FROM.
The doubts existing as to the
whereabouts of the italian bark
"Bianca Casanova" were set at rest
this afternoon. She has been spoken
of at Point Pedro. She is 219 days
out from Genoa, and it was thought
that she was wrecked at Staten Island.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
Ten Years i'm Folsom.

SAN Francisco, September r.
Thomas Langan, the Chinatown guide
who shot and killed Charles Kelly, a
messenger of the Fire Commissioners,
last July, was sentenced to-day to ten
years at the state prison at Folsom.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
CANDY.REaEEEsS sTRgXE.

the N.IiORl GFdGrS 5ir0HiFS E.hia
pioyees Osst.
SAN Francisco, September 12.-Fif-
teen men employed in the candy fac
tory OF Louis Saroni & Co. struck to-
day. Last Tuesday morning the chief
cream maker was two hours late and
the firm insisted on having the help
ers to do the work until he came. The
apprentices refused and were dis
charged. The Union demanded the
reinstatement OF the apprentices, which
was refused, and the strike resulted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
Dangerously WOunded.l

MERGED, September 12.-Columbus
Stanfield shot Gearge Weatherford at
Atwater Station, six miles north OF
Merccd, last night. No cause is as
signed. The man is badly hurt, but
NAV recover. Stanfield was arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
GENERAL NEWS.
StanfOrd's Plan for Induc-
ing immigration.
NOMINAL RAILROAD RATES.
Divorce Proceedings in High Life
-McGarigle's ExtraditiOn
Applied For.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HrEALDI

Associated Press Dispatches to the HEEALpI
SAN FRANCISCO, September IA
plan by which California will probably
gain very large population is said to
be under consideration by the direc-
tors of the Southern Pacific company.
1t is nothing more nor less than
making bedrock rate from Chicago
to this city to induce immigration.
The Chronicle will tomorrow contain
an outline of the plan, as so far per-
fected. 1t is said that Senator STAN
ford believes that he can secure the
cooperation of other lines in the
arrangement, by which each will ac-
cept its proportion of as low rate as
$l5 between Chicago and this city.
The present rate of the fare is $3.50,
SO that the reduction would be about
60 per cent.
A NOMINAL CHARGE ONLY.
Between Ogden and this city the
Southern Pacific Company will haul
immigrants free, and it is likely that
the Union Pacific will be prevailed
upon to make nominal rate, 80 that
from the Missouri river the total ex-
pense of passage would be about $5,
not including. meals. The giving of a
virtual free table as well as railway
fare has been considered and may yet
be adopted. The Senator's plan has
not been fully elaborated and time
must be taken in filling in the details,
now that the rough sketch has been
drawn.
THE CONDITIONS.
If adopted; as it is very likely to be,
the scheme will be based on these
conditions, which must rule the traffic
under consideration.
First, the free fare privilege will be
exclusively for immigrants and their
families.
Second, 1t must be shown to the
satisfaction of the railroad companies
agents that the travellers stay in Cali
fornia is not to be transient. Other
wise full fare must be paid.
Third-The passenger must contract
with the Company not to transfer his
ticket to others.
Fourth-He must give. some proof
OF his intention to take up perman-
ent residence on this coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
Hypocrite Exposed.

Troy, N. Y, September 12.-Chas.
P. Ide, bookkeeper OF the First Ma
tional Bank at Glenn's Falls, has con-
fessed to the embezzlement of SIS, 100
in 1880. 'S1 and 'S2. He was an Off
Ger of the Baptist Sunday school and
generally respected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
California Postmasterships.

WASHINGTON, September 12.-The
following California Postmasters were
appointed to-day: Edgar P. Belvin,
OF the Arrowhead Springs, San Ber-
nardino county, and H. j. Buell., of
Montecito, Santa Barbara county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
A SEIZED SEAEEEg.
Capt. Lee of the s'San Jcsc'' Dcfies
the ssRusEl,s,' Commander.

tnC ''EHuSEh'S'I VOEkhHhstHNCIs
SAN Francisco, September 12.-The
sealing schooner "San Jose" arrived
here to-day from the Arctics, and is
now anchored in the harbor, awaiting
action by the United States author
tiles. She was seized, early in Aug
ust by the revenue cutter Richard
Rush, and, after her papers and skins
were taken away, she was ordered to
90 to Sitka. Instead of obeying, her
Captain, John S. Lee, and his men
headed for this port. What course
will be pursued by the Government is
not vet apparent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
Murdered by NToonIighters.

DUBLIN, September 12.-Moonlight
ers last night murdered Constabl,
Wheleham and mortally wounded an
other officer near Ennis. Eight ar
rests have been made on suspicion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
SOCIETY STARTLED.
Another Divorce Case hnfOng the
ssEpper Ten.s,

RPNA
New York, September 12.-hIrs.
Grace Dalton Terry has commenced q
suit for absolute divorce against her
husband, Antonio E. Terry. The de-
fendant is the son of late wealthy
Cuban planter, Don Thomas Terry,
who left an estate said to be worth
$50 900 900, to be divided among his
seven children. The plaintiff was
Miss Grace Secor Dalton, niece Of the
well-known New York lawyer. When
she married Terry, at Saint Vincent
de Paul Church, III 1877, she was but
16 years old. The we lding, on ac-
count of the grandeur of It's surround
ings, was the principal society topic
of the hour. One child, Notica, named
for Mrs. Terry's aunt, the Baroness
Bluck, wife Of the Italian Minister to
MADEIRA, is the only issue of the
union.
THE CAUSE OF COMPLAINT.
Plaintiff complains of her husbands
habits, and she says that he spends
too much time away from home, and
in the society of actresses. 1t is said
that some OF these actresses will fig
ure in the trial. Terry is in France,
where he was compelled to go several
years ago for his health. The sum-
mons will be served by publication.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
A snIoon on Fire.

Tucson, September 12.-On Sunday
morning fire broke out in Reese's
saloon, destroying the contents. The
damage and loss amounts to $1,000;
insurance $500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-13
pnsOlycnt.

PoINr ARENA, September 12.-S.
w. Collins, owner OF a shingle mill at
this place, has filed his petition for
insolvency with liabilities OF tl4 600.